davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
THE SUPPRESSED ME EETING.
GIsdstone's Opinion on tho Subject-He
Advises Its Testing Legally

GIsdstons's Opinion on tho Subjeot-He
Advises Its Testing Legally.
LONDON, November 14.-Gladstone re-
plying to the Secretary OF the London
Radical Club, wrote as follows to-day: II
think you will expect me to meet your re.
quest by an explicit answer expressing the
best Judgment which / am able to form on
the deplorable disturbance OF yesterday.
As understand the matter the Home Sec
letary stated OH Saturday that he intended
to prevent yesterdays mseting in Trafal.
gar square, and believed that its preven-
ton was within his legal powers. The
question is on~ OF great moment to the in
babitants cf London. 1t will be generally
kIt that tie state of law in regard tO 1T
ought to be promptly tested and ascer-
tanned. Until decision can be bad, it is
the
DUTY OF EVERY CITIZEN
to refrain from all resistance to the decision
Of the executive Government, which is
clearly entitled to administer the laws &C.
sording to what it may be advised in their
uut COnbUTucllDH. CuCu ODCuAShNS 80
think due to the high character OF London
for the maintenance OF public order and to
the respect we owe law and the mode IN
which it is usually applied. But must
add that an appeal to Parliament on the
ravr and solemn issues now raised by the
proceeding OF the Government in Ireland
would suffer disastrous prejudice were 1t
tObe associated in any manner by those
who make the appeal with metropolitan
dsturbances."
BRADLAUGH's ADVICE.
In response to numerous offers, Mr..
Matthew'S proposes to enroll householders
as special constab bles to assist the police
against mob if rioting is threatened on
next Sunday. Mr.. Bradlaugh, NJ. r, has
written letter protesting against the pro-
Libitiou of meetings in Trafalgar square,
he denounces what he calls the brutal con-
duct Of the Government, but appeals 10
sOrkmen to leave the right OF holding pup
liz meetings to the law courts and vindlca,
tiou in Parliament. His advice combined
With that of Gladstone will be potent Win
the Radical clubs. Already the ieelne
among these clubs is that enough has oeen
done to test the question.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
Took q Mean Advantage.

DUBLIN, November 12.-O'Brien wore his
own clothes until yesterday. While he was
in bed last night. his clothing was removed
from his cell and replaced with the ordinary
prison garb. O'Brien refuses to dress him
self in the uniform.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
A Comedian Dead.

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, November 12.-James
Fox, the comedian. died OF catarrhal pneu-
monia at his residence in this city to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
Roumania and Greece at Outs.

BucnAREsi, November 14.-Dip'oma''c
relations between Roumania and Greece
nave been severed and the Rouman'"p
Minister at Athens has been recalled IN con-
sequence of quarrel over the estate OF d
person who died in Roumania, whom ootn
Governments claimed as q subject; Inc
Mte votes for the Roumanian legation at Rome;
Degrade and Athens have been supPresseu.
,or economical reasons. The army puose'
mas been increased by $6,OOO,O0o.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

Judgment Against President bianc"'
NEwYoRK, November 14.-Judge Freed.
man to-day gave judgment by ae,Aui0
against Guzman Bianco, President OF Vene'
s0e!a, in suit brought by Geo. WlIson' q
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

was the place where stood the wagon from
which Spies and his comrades delivered
their harangues, counselled the throttling
of the law, and here, too. was the alley
from which the Kissing and fatal bomb was
hurled into the ranks of the police. A
little further south is the spot where the
missile fell and did such awful destruction.
Was it by accident or design that the pa
rade wound around this historic corner?
was a question asked by hundreds, and the
line OF march took the marching
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
HENRY LlNNEMEYER
MAX OPPENHEIM,

The Mayor hopes and presumes tnat 'a TINS
.,,aar.i viii proceed as quietly and orde.'y
na iun eli other funerals are accustomed TO 90;
as !. a. ~ same time, he says, careful ana
af;c;ent a ysn tn preparations have been made ior
e,ne,J etln nnelIine of any possible disturbance.
TIE CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
r, cr;.ps Hall, 54West Lake street,
the very place where the dyna"''e
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

The most striking view of the procession
was obtained at the corner OF Lake and
D, splaines streets, for it brought SO wildly
to the mind the scene OF May 4, 1886,
when the bomb was thrown. It was just
las O'Clock when the head OF the line
reached the spot. At the corner is the sa-
loon and hall OF Charles Zepf, the Anarch.
list. It was in this saloon that Parsons
took his wife and children after he had fin.
ished his speech at the Haymarket. ard
where they sat when the bomb was thrown
Two hundred feet south, on the corner
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

It was couched in clearcut, elegant Ian
guage. but had no effect on the crowds. 1t
was principally devoted TO laudation oi
the dead men. Robert Reitzel spoke next
in German, and was rather violent in bis
denunciation Of every one connected with
the trial of the famous riot. He reused up
the crowd considerably. F. J. Morgan. a
rabid English Socialist, followed him in a
violent harangue on the present condition
OF society. He said there could be moth
ing but contempt for law which hung his
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23


der, shall be issued directly to the peo-
pie. without the intervention Of banks, or
loaned to citizens upon ample security at
low rate of interest to relieve them from
the extortions of usury and enable them
to control the money supply. Postal saw.
ings banks should be established. While
we have free coinage of gold, we should
have free coinage Of silver. We demand
the prompt payment of tho national debt,
and condemn the further issue Of interest
bearing bonds, either by the national gov
eminent, or by states, territories, counties
or municipalities.
4. Decentralization should take the
place Of strikes and other injurious meth
ods of settling labor disputes; the letting of
convict labor to contractors be prohibited;
the contract system be abolished in pub
lie works; the hours of labor in industrial
establishments be reduced commensurate
with the increase Of production in labor
saving machinery; employees to be pro-
tected from bodily injury; equal pay be-
ing given for equal work for both sexes,
and labor, agricultural and cooperative
associations be favored and incorporated
by law. The foundation of republic is
the intelligence of its citizens, and chill
dren who are driven into workshops,
mines and factories are deprived of edu-
cation which should be secured by proper
legislation. We desire to see labor organ
iZations extend throughout all civilized
countries, until it shall be impossible for
despots to array the workingmen of one
country in war against their brothers of
another country.
8. Soldiers and Sailors-In apprecia-
tion of the services of United States SOL
diers and sailors we demand for them JUS
tice before charity. The purposely de-
preciated money paid them during the
war should be made equal in value to the
gold paid the bondholder. The soldier
was promised gold or its equivalent and
was paid in deprecated paper. The bond
holder loaned the government deprecated
paper and contracted to take it back, but
was paid in gold.
6. Income Taxa graduated income
is the most equitable system of taxation,
placing the burden of government on
those who can best afford to pay, instead
of laying it on the farmers and producers,
and exempting millionaire bondholders
and corporations.
7. United States Senate-The capture
of the United States senate by million
aires and and tools of corporations who
have no sympathy with free institutions,
threatens the very existence of the repub-
lie. We demand constitutional amend
ment making United States senators elect
i've by direct vote of the people.
8. Chinese-State and national laws
should be such as shall effectually exclude
from America the Mongolian slaves and
Asiatic competition.
8. Armed Men-The employment of
bodies of armed men by private corpora
tions should be prohibited. O.
10. Eqality-The right to vote is in.
herent in citizenship irrespective of sex.
IL. Temperance-Excessive wealth, re-
sulting in luxury and idleness on the one
hand and excessive poverty on the other,
lead to intemperance and vice. The
measures of reform here demanded will
prove to be the scientific solution of the
temperance question.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23
United i.nbor-New lorh, sept. ~, fsst


The Delegates of the Trade and Labor
Organizations Of New York in conference
assembled make this declaration:
|. Holding tina, the corruptions of
government and the impoverishment of
labor result from neglect OF the self-evi-
dent truths proclaimed by the founders of
this kcpublicl that all men are created
equal and are endowed by their Creator
with unnlicnahle rights, we aim at the
abolition OF the system which compels
men TO pay their fellow.creatures for the
ust of Gods gifts to all, and permits mo.
nopolizers to deprive labor of natural op.
portmities for employment, thus filling
the land with tramps and paupers and
bringing about an unnatural competi-
tion which tends to reduce wages to star
vation rites and 10 make the wealth pro-
ducer the industrial slave of those who
grow rich by his toll.
H. Holding, moreover, that the advan
'ageS ARISING from social growth and i'm
Provcmeiy belong TO society at large, We
a'nl at the Nbolition Of the system which
makes such Sr,wfcent inventions as the
railroad and tHNgraph a means for the
oppression Of NM people and the aggran-
'zement Of an leS Sstocracy of wealth and
'ower' We declAaS the true purpose of
! '"' ovs.c sacred ed right u property which gives
every one opporv nNity to employ his
Dor and security Il SEQ he shall enjoy its
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23
DIR. WAGNER { CO.
SPECTAT.TSTS

SPECIALISTS y
We offer no apology for devoting so much
time and attention TO this much neglected
class of diseases, believing that no condition
of humanity is too wretched to merit the
sympathy and best services of the profession
sufferers, and that the ph ysician who de-
votes himself to relieving the afflicted and
saving them from worse than death, is no
less phlanthrOpist and benefactor to his
race than the surgeon or physician who, by
close application, excels in any other branch
of his profession
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23
sTArn oxNraAL ooMxrrrnx.

DKNVEh CENrRAL CLUB.
PRESIDENT. ID. Macdonald.
Secretary-J. d. Keifer.
Treasurer-Louis Culmsee.
Executive Committee-H. Cohen, A. s.
Matter, s. W. Isenburg, DR.. @. p. Perry,
J. II. CroIton, Chas. Cheesewright, J. J.
Smith, Arthur Cheesewright and W. A.
Wilson.
Official organ: The LABon ENQUIRER.
Denver Central Club meets every Thurs
day night at Neff's Hall, at 1880 p. m.
Cards Of Membership, Platforms and in
formation furnished on application to the
Corresponding Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23
MlDDLE-AcED MEN.

There are many at the age of 80 to 90 who
are troubled with too frequent excavations
OF the bladder, often accompanied by a
slight smarting or burning sensation and a
weakening of the system the patient cannot
account for. On examining the urin ry de
posits a ropy sediment will often be found,
and sometimes small particles of lbumen
will appear, or the color will be of a thin
milkish hue, again changing into dark and
turbid appearance. There are many men
who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the
cause. DR.. Wagner will guarantee cure in
all such cases and healthy restoration of
the genitO urinary organs.
Consultation free. Thorough examipatiOn
and advice. IS.
See the Doctors additional advertisements
in the Denver daily papers. Address
Dr.Wagner &CO.
1414 LarimerISt., Box 27S3,
UENVEh IOIO.
30 ly
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from the effects of
youthful follies or indiscretons will do well
to avail themselves of this the greatest boon
ever laid at the feet of suffering humanity
DIR. Wagner will agree to forfeit $500 for
every case of seminal weakness or private
disease of any kind and character which he
undertakes to and fails TO cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-05

were made by G. NJ. McCune and Mayor
Sturgiss, the latter gentleman delivering
the welcoming address. He was respond
ed to by B. F. Butler of Dallas, vice-pres-
ident OF the Farmers State Alliance, who
spoke in behalf of the delegates. Mr..
Evan Jones of Ersth county, president Of
the Farmers State Alliance, Mr.. Collins
of Lamar county and G.. Malcolm
of Henderson county, made short and
earnest talks. The committee on ere
dentials reported and about 100 delegates
were seated, all from Texas. The con-
veGtiOn then went into permanent organ
izstiOn, and John Collins of Lamar
county was elected chairman, W. R.
Lamb of Montague, chairman pro TEN,
and B. +. Rogers of Anderson, secretary.
On motion the convention adjourned till
p. N.
The convention was called to order at
2 p. m. and opened with prayer. On mo-
ton q committee of eleven was appointed
one from each Congressional district of
the state, whose duty 1t shall be to ex-
anime all plans submitted to the commit
tee and select from them the best plan of
operation, this committee to report at
the earliest opportunity. The conyen-
ton then adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-05

Tho Senate Investigating Committee En-
Route to the Territory.

Inc senate lnVestlgAIinS OonmlLtoo In
Route to the Territory.
PITTsBURG, Pa, May 4-Several mem
bers of the United States Senate COM
mittee on Indian traderships passed
through the city to-day en- route to the
Indian Territory to begin their work. The
party consisted of Senator PIatt of Con-
necticut, Chair. of Com, General U. P.
Shaw, assistant chief of the Indian Blu
reau; Henry J. OSBORNE, his chief clerk;
Arthur Burns, sergeant-st-arms If
the Senate, and James L. Arden,
stenographer of the committee.
Senators Cullom of Illinois and Blackburn
of Kentucky, the others members of the
committee, will meet the party at St.LOuIs.
They will then proceed to Arkansas City,
where they will formally organize.
This committee was appointed by the
Senate to make full investigation of the
affairs of the Indian traderships. They
will especially inquire into the causes for
dissatisfaction in regard to the appoint
ments in that department.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-05
WACO AND BRowNwooD.
MEETING OF COMMITTEES TO HAvl
THIS ROAD BUIIT

A MEETING OF COMMITTEES TO HAVE
THIS ROAD BUILT.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO TEX, May A number of the
railroad committee of fifteen were pres
ent at the McClelland hotel parlors last
evening, the object of which was to meet
the following named gentlemen and con-
suit with them about the construction of
the Waco, Hamilton, COmanche and
Brentwood Railroad: Messrs. George
F. Perry and G.. K. Bell of Hamilton, T.
c.. Hill of Comanche, and Maj or
John Y. Rankin, G. T. Woodwin
and Brooke S. Smith of Brentwood.
Waco was represented by Hon. E. A.Stur-
gis, Ed Rotan, William Cameron, W. D.
Lacy, R. B. Parrot, Joseph Eikel, S.
Sanger and J. 1. Moore. The meeting
was called to order by Mr.. Ed Rotan, and
Mayor S.urgis babe the visiting delega-
tions a hearty welcome to Waco.
The gentlemen from the towns
named ABOVE stated that they wanted
a road direct from Waco to their
cities, and they had been instructed to be
present at the stockholders meeting Of
the St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Rail
day, and offer them the right of way and
depot grounds in their counties, and
II this offer was accepted, it would be sill
right with them, but, If not, they would
return to Waco and again consult with
the citizens committee, and all take the
matter in hand themselves and raise the
amount necessary to make a preliminary
survey from Waco, through the towns
DyNr MIR
competent man to look after the right of
way and depot grounds. The citizens felt
very enthusiastic at the solid expressions
of the visiting delegates, and from the
feeling manifested the road will be
built beyond doubt. 1t was unani-
mouslY agreed that there should be no
delay This matter is very feasible.
The citizens committee of fifteen agreed
that, if necessary, they would divert the
subscriptions booked already for the
Brennan and Brazos valley line and ap-
ply it to the Brentwood road. This
would make the required stock, with
what the other towns have taken,
1925, 900; then with free right of way and
depot grounds along the route, and SUBJ
sidy OF $50, 900 from Waco and S25. 900
each from Hamilton, Comanche and
Brentwood will make $685. more.
Then the new line can figure on 10000
from various other town sites and sales
of town lots along the line. This gives
an available fund of 100000, or nearly
$4,000 per mile. With such starter as
this and the financial ability of such men
Waco can rest assured that she can shake
hands with Brentwood at an early day,
either by the st. Louis, Arkansas and
Texas or over the Waco and Brentwood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-05
TRUE BLUES"
Continued from First PAGE.

Bleadsoe, Bryan Callsghsn, Judge C.
Arson Jones, James II. She'll
burn, f. w. Smith, Carl Gortb,
w. L. Denmsn, Phil f. Peers, viii
Lambert, John L Barlow, J. W Golledge,
General j. B. Robertson, (Old Poly I
Tillman Smith, W. II. Townsend, 4.
Chesley, II. NJ. Garwood, f. NJ. Daugher-
ty, Judge James Masterson, Judge
Gus Cook, Colonel Gustave HOf-
man, Colonel George B. Zimple-
man, JUDGE Hood, Judge J. A.
Carroll, 81. w. Rhodes, Walter Gresham,
Judge A. 7. Watts, Judge Jno. T. Har-
court, Ed Linn, r. S. Kimbrough, Seth
Sheppard, L. W. Middlebrook, Captain
Henry Jones, Colonel Tom Bowers, Col
onel VIM. Ferguson, W. Z Hughes, W.
A. Squires, h. 81. Childers,
w. II. Oliver, Geo. W. Taylor,
Huler P. Robertson, T. T. Rob
ertson, Captain T. B. Johnson, H. Kaltey-
er, Colonel E. Breeding, J. Meissner,
Captain Alex Erickson, Captain John
Kennedy, Jot Gunter, Horace Chiffon,
Tyler; Judge j. II. Davis, W E Good
-ich, and many others.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-05
THE ATOHIsON MEETING.
WHAT AN ELABORATE MAP EXHIBITED AT
TOPEKA WILL SHOW.

TOPEKA WILL SHOW.
BosToN, MASS, May THE annual
report of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railroad, which will be ready for the
stockholders Thursday, will be unusually
interesting, containing much H'valusble
information relative to the proposed ex-
tension of the system. The valuable feature
will be an elaborate map which shows
that the railway public has been wrong in
regard to the Atchison extension. The
Chicago, Santa Fe and California extern
sion, as laid out on this map, runs from
Kansas City to Fort Madison, Iowa.
Crossing into Illinois the first Important
point tapped is Galesburg. Then
1t runs nearly due east to
Streator, and from Streator north
east via Joliet to Chicago.
From Streator branch runs southwest
to Pekin. Leaving Chicago and passing
back to Kansas, the Atchlson has laid out
for itself extensive new fields for railroad
construction towards the west and south
west. Leaving Ness, in the central part
Of Kansas, an extension is to be built
across the prairies of Western Kansas
and Eastern Colorado from 800 to 400 miles
into Colorado Springs. This line parallels
for some some distance from the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe, running be-
tween the main line of that road. This
line, which is at least 600
miles long, will effect saving of more
than that distance in passing from Mis-
souri, river points to the Mexican frontier,
and the building of it will bring Ell Paso
600 miles nearer the Missouri river and
Offset the advantages of distances
claimed by the Atchison's formidable
rival, the Mexican National. The con-
struction of short branch will thus give
rise to new independent line from
Southern Kansas to connection with the
Atlantic and Pacific and another and by
all odds the shortest transcontinentaI
rOuSe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-05
THE RAILROADS.
The Fort Worth Iron Works Fully
Organized and Railroad Cars to
be Made Before Long.
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Officials
Going North-The st. Louis, Arkansas
and Texas Meeting.
Homo Notes.

In February THE GAZETTE made men
ton that several citizens were discussing
the feasibility of establishing car works in
this CITY. Last night meeting was held
in Fort Worth that settles that question.
It was a meeting of the directory of the
Fort Worth Iron Works Company, the
first since the charter was received from
Austin. The charter reads:
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY OF TARRANT.
Know All Men by these Presents:
That we, the undersigned citizens of
Tarrant county, and our associates, act
ing under the provisions of section 20 of
the Revised Statutes of the state of Texas,
have agreed to and do hereby form our
selves into q voluntary association for
the purpose hereinafter expressed, and
do hereby subscribe to the following
charter:
Article /. This association shall be
known as the Fort Worth Ironworks
Company, by which name it shall con-
tract and be contracted with, sue and be
sued, and transact all of it's business.
Art. 2. This association is formed for
the purpose of manufacturing freight and
passenger and palace sleeping cars, ar
tesian well-drilling machinery, architec-
tural iron work and a general line of
foundry and machine work.
Art. g. The place of business of this
association shall be the city of Fort
Worth, Tsrrant county, Texas, where its
principal Office shall be located.
Art. 4. This ASSOCIATION shall exist for
the term of fly years, and at the end of
said term this charter may be continued
by msiority vote of the stockholders.
Art 5. The business of the association
shall be transacted by eleven directors,
who shall be elected by the stockholders
annually on the second Tuesday ia Janu-
airy. The following stockholders are
hereby declared to be the directors for
the first year, to wit: Oscar Lynch,
John F. Moore, A. Ryan, G. B. Morgan,
A. W. Macarthur, w. M. Harrison, Sam
mel Furman, NJ r. Riley, W. F. Lake, IS.
D. Rainey and F. j. Tatum.
Art. 6. The capital stock of this asso-
citation shall be $4,000, to be divided
into 500 shares of 500 each. Said capt.
tai stock may be increased by a majority
vote of the stockholders.
Witness our hands at the city OF Fort
Worth, Tex, April 19, 1887.
OSCAR LYNCH,
TSigned7 SAM'L FURMAN,
W. M HARRISON.
The directors named above met and
elected the following officers: President,
Oscar Lynch; vice president, Samuel
Furman; secretary, A. W. Macarthur;
treasurer, ". B. Harrison; superin-
tendent, John F. Moore. After the
election the directors awarded the con-
tract for the buildings and the contractor
stated he would begin work at once. The
site for the works is 180x4S0 feet, corner
of Lamar and North streets, Immediately
north of the Texas and Pacific
tracks, and was purchased from
the Texas and Pacific Railroad